St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
What the Globes Pencil Push
erS Found Of Interest
on Friday.
LiSerati's Band Gives a Great
Concert to a Delighted
J Audience.
Delicate Manipulation of the
Instruments by the Vari-
Gus Players.
Arrests for Sunday Liquor
Selling--The Daily News
in Brief.
AwoNDERFUL CONCERT
At the Exposition-A Grand Aud
fence Wild With Applause.


fence Wild With Applause.
The chief attraction at the Exposition
yesterday was the musical programme
at the evening concert, rendered by the
Liberati band. Designed by the maestro
to attract the special attention of music
loving people, he richly succeeded, and
large and enthusiastic crowd,
who were very appreciative all
through the programme, applauded
each number again and again.
The concert opened with the Fest
march from Tannhauser, a notable eX-
ample of the great Acknowledgements.
Complicated in the Instrumentation.
loud and clashing in tone, as most of
WagnersS work is, there were passages
as tender and soft as the most Senti-
mental person could wish for, and the
number was received with applause.
The andante from Symphony No. 6, of
Haydn, opened up with beautiful soft
melodies i'll the first passages, broaden
ing into a more majestic strain and
winding up in grand clash of sounds.
wherein the whole band was called out
in its full strength. Herr EWald Stoltz
delivered himself in splendid manner
in his performance OH the trombone ina
grand concerto arrangement of Ferd
David. This player has most magnifi-
cent power over his instrument, aid
only one player in the world can equal
him in his own line, and he is in Ores
den. His brilliant execution, his ire
mendOus bass power, his delicate man
ipulation of all the gentler passages re-
Sembling beautiful voice singing. his
cultivated manner of Interpreting the
composers meaning-all this stamps
Ewald StOltZ as SololSt of the very first
class.
The concert all through was an elegant
performance, and it will be counted
red letter day in the musical history of
the city. During the intermiSSiOn the
Normana Singing society, a local organ
iZation forty strong, led by ID. T.Schreibe,
rendered 1.-The Wanderers Delight
song, and several other Swedish airs in
very taking manner. During the sec
ond part the chief event was Liberati's
playing OF the cornet solo, the cele-
DRAFTED arie, pieta signore, 30 Lord
is sufficient to say the great
leader played it as he alone can, and he
carried the house with him. Beetho-
ven'S Symphony No. l was the last
number rendered and it was done COM
plete in a beautiful manner. This was
the best concert Liberati has rendered
SO far.
THE CHIEF EVENT TODAY
will be the contest for prizes for the
best dressed boys and girls in the build
ing and good deal of competition may
be expected. The affair will come off
on the south platform and there
the judges will attend. Let it
be remembered by all the
young people that neatness and taste
fulneSS, but not eXpensiveness of APP
parel, will be the main guide in giving
out the prizes.
A large glass jar filled with American
coins of every variety, gold, silver,
nickle and copper, and every child pres
ent under + twelve years Of age will be
entitled to one guess at the number of
pieces contained in the jar. Cards will
be furnished the children upon which
their gnesses must be written,
together with their name and
address, to be deposited in
box provided by the management.
Blind Boone, colored musical freak
who has been creating some enthusiasm
III the South during the past year or
two, was visiting the Exposition yester-
day, and stirred the people up around
the piano displays.
All the railroads have agreed to give
special rates to the Exposition, ranging
from one and one-fifth to one and one
third cents per mile, during the last
week, which commences Oct. II and
and closes the 18th. This will give the
people an opportunity for Presidents
day, Woman'S day. Labor day and the
grand final closing day.
The cornet and trombone duet, Tower
scene from Ii Trovatore, which was
greeted with such enthusiasm by the
immence audience Thursday night, will
be repeated by Liberati and Herr Stoly
tonight. bV special reOueSt from innlI-
merable sources No musical number
has given the delight of this rapturous
thing. Liberati alone is great Liber
att and Stoly combined are beyond
praise.
Manager Palmer has been suffering
with boil on his hand, the past few
days, but is better now and is able to
carry his hand without the bandages.
The Scandinavian art school again at
tended and interested numbers with
their art talks in the picture galleries.